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Senior Ball Friday Night
Special
Writers Contribute Stories
Three weekly features of The Tribune are being conducted by special Sigma Delta Chi writers for this Founders'edition. Richard S. Davis of the Milwaukee Journal has contributed a novel column for the Third of the editorial page.
Jan Hartnett, Journalism '27, whose humorous articles have been printed in countless national magazines, and who conducted the Verse and Worse column from 1924 to 1927, presents his contribution in his own style in the fourth column of page four.
Joe Berg, who wrote the Hilltop Sport Mirror in 1929, is back again giving the Marquetters the sidelights on sports of today.
In this edition of The Tribune, Sigma Delta Chi takes over the management of the student newspaper in celebration of the 22nd anniversary of the founding of the fraternity on April 17, 1909 at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind.
M.U. Debaters
Score Nineteen
Straight Wins
ion Will Sponsor imoker for Frosh
Marquette debaters closed the most
successful season in Hilltop debating
history, Thursday, Apr. 9, when St.
Louis university lost a 2 to 1 decision
at Milwaukee. Marquette debate
teams scored nineteen consecutive
victories and lost only one decision,
a record seldom established by any
university. Ordinarily four to five
consecutive victories and favorable
decisions in half of the debates is
considered a good record. Hugo Hellman and Robert Hanson, arguing
the compulsary unemployment insurance question, represented Marquette
in the final debate.
Hilltop teams this year debated in
12 states outside of Wisconsin this
year. In the two tours, western and
eastern states visited were; Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Nebraska. In
the last five years Marquette teams
debated in 36 states.
In a}l questions debated this sea-
son, both at home and on tour, Mar-
quette permitted the opposing teams
to select the type of judging they
preferred. A number of the decisions
were given by the audience and sev-
eral by judges.
In the last two years Marquette
won eight out of nine debates with
other Jesuit universities.
Lost Only First Debate
Heilman, a senior in the Marquette
School of Speech, and Louis Staudenmaier, a freshman in the School of
Law, represented Marquette in the
annual southern debate tour, Jan. 31
to Feb. 11.
Of the three questions debated, the
Chain Store question, the Midwest
Conference question of Unemployment Insurance, and the Federal Farm Board question, they suffered
but one defeat, at St. Louis. After
the loss of the first debate Heilman
and Staudenmaier were victorious at
Missouri, Grinnell, Iowa State, Kansas university, Oklahoma university
and Oklahoma Aggies.
Robert Hansen, a freshman in the
School of Law, and Charles Rowan,
a junior in the School of Law, rep-
resented Marquette in the annual
eastern debate tour, Mar. 13-25.
The unemployment insurance ques-
tion was discussed at Michigan State
college, the University of Detroit,
Western Reserve university at Cleve-
land, Miami university at Oxford the
University of Tennessee, the University of Kentucky, the University of
(Continued on Page 2)
Reign at Senior Ball Friday
Francis McElligott and Margaret and president of the Union board.
Rausch, both of Chicago, will lead Miss Rausch is a. senior at Mount
the first annual Senior Ball, formal Mary college where she is active
dance sponsored by the Union in student activities. McElligott
board, Friday night in the Crystal announced the selection of his
ballroom of the Schroeder hotel. partner Sunday, Apr. 12.
McElligott is a senior journalist
G. A. Gillhoff, Modern Language Instuctor, Receives Fellowship
Frankfort or Bonn, travel, an opportunity to study abroad-all these loom up in the future for Gerd A. Gillhoff, instructor of modern languages at the University, who recently received a one-year fellowship from the International Students'Exchange, applicable at the university in either German cultural center.
Mr. Gillhoff received a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. Intending to devote himself to the study of recent trends in modern German literature, he will leave for Germany at the close of the semester to continue his work toward the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Mr. Gillhoff has as yet made no definite choice between the two universities. The University of Bonn, one of the two institutions under consideration, is the Alma Mater of Dr. William Dehorn, head of the modern language department.
Scribes Name, *400'Roundup Dance Guests
Archbishop Praises Religious Inquiry
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch warmly commended the religious inquiry class being conducted by the Rev. William A. Padberg, S. J., in a letter received by Father Padberg this week. The archbishop's letter read:
"My dear Father Padberg:
I am delighted to learn that you are instructing at Marquette University a Religion Inquiry Class to train lay exponents and apologists of Catholic Teaching.
This activity is in full harmony with the Program of Catholic Action which Our Holy Father longs to see realized everywhere in the Church. Particularly, it is timely in our midst today when so many earnest men, fearful of the full effects on society of the pernicious teachings which, under the aegis of new religions sometimes are propagated, are seeking the truth which is in the keeping of Holy Church.
We approve your work and we beg God to bless it abundantly."
Invitations have been mailed to 140 men who have distinguished themselves in Marquette affairs this year by the Journalism Jamboree committee which has planned a new campus tradition in conjunction with the annual dance of the College of Journalism, in selecting outstanding students of the University and limiting the admission to the dance solely to them and members of the College.
The dance will be held Friday, Apr. 24, in the Sky room of the Plankinton hotel. The programs will contain the list of selected men together with their activities for the year. In addition each guest of the Journalists will receive a novel souvenir of the event.
The selections to this 'elite" body have been based on the student records of extra-curricular activity and include members of the Union board, Alpha Sigma Tau men, class presidents, fraternity and club presidents, athletic emblem wearers, editors and heads of student activities.
The committee for the "Hilltop '400'Roundup," as the dance has been titled, is headed by Carroll Arimond, senior in the College of Journalism, assisted by representatives from the classes of the College.
The complete list of Marquette's "400" for 1931 includes:
Members of the Union Board-Louis McNamara, Elmer Kampfschulte, Raymond Tesch, Adrian Frankow, Francis McElligott, John Chisholm, Arthur Keller, Roy Forster, Joseph Campbell, Harold Lynch, Webb Chapman, Thomas Jefferson, Walter Gieringer, and Philip McClosky.
Members and candidates-elect to Alpha Sigma Tau-Arnold Walter Cosmos Young, Frederick Bohling, Everett Moen, William Houghton, Arthur Bachus, John Fitzpatrick, Walter Gieringer, Roland Schultz, Stanley Dohrman, Harold Lynch, Francis McElligott, Robert LaBlonde, Carroll Arimond, Walter Gebert, Eustace Breenan, Charles Riedl, Frank Antoine, Philip McClosky, Edwin Shanke, Earl Huth, LaMar Baker, Roy Forster, James Haffner, Arthur Keller, Joseph King, William Schultz, John Taugher, Hilbert Ziegert, Gene Christman, William Urban and Harry Jessel.
Class presidents-John Hanson, Donald Kalitowski, William Monroe, Robert Calhoun, Messiah Ketchichian, Raymond Biersach, Louis Staudenmaier, Hugo Heilman, Vernon Erbstoeszer, Donald Elliott, Gregory Grimaldi, Wilfred Gill, Oliver MacKenzie, Gerald Milliette, James Haffner, John Galbo, John Schaeffer, George Haislmaier, Lawrence Glisch, Clarence Weise, William Ruckwardt, Joseph King, Raymond Dean, Philip McClosky, and Donald McLaughlin.
Dance chairman-Leon Heidgen, Walter McKenna
(Continued on Page 2)
Society Awaits Spring Formal At Schroeder
Dance Open to Juniors and Seniors; Union Board Conducts Ticket Sales
Marquette society is awaiting anxiously the latest innovation in the Hilltop social calendar, the Senior Ball, the second all-University formal dance, sponsored by the Union Board of Directors tot members of the jun- ion and senior classes.
Led by Francis L. McElligott, Chicago, president of the Union Board, and Miss Margaret Rausch, Mount Mary college student, the ball will get under way at 9 p. m. Friday in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder.
McElligott is a senior in the College of Journalism and was on the varsity football and basket ball squads. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism, Crown and Anchor, local literary, and Alpha Chi, national social, fraternities. He is active in Alpha Sigma Tau, the all-University honor fraternity.
Miss Rausch is a senior at Mount Mary, is active in the athletic association, contributes to the college literary publications, and is a member of "Les Pleaides," French organization. In her junior year she served on the formal prom committee. Miss Rausch's home is in Chicago. She formerly attended St. Mary's college at Prairie du Chien, Wis.
Tickets Sold Through Board
Dancing will continue from 9 till 1 a. m. to the music of the Varsity Commanders, popular Marquette dance orchestra. All tickets must be purchased through the Union Board delegates in the schools and colleges of the University before the dance. No tickets will be sold at the door, the chairman announced.
Each member of the Union Board has a list of the eligible ticket purchasers in his college, the junior and senior men and women, and as the tickets are sold the names will be checked so as to insure the exclusive upperclass attendance that the committee has planned. The tickets are priced at $2 the couple.
There will be no favors at the dance, the chairman announced, but the dance program will be elaborate in style and design.
The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., (Continued on Page 2)
Aristotelians Initiate New Members May 14
Initiation of new members into the Aristotelian Society will be held Monday, May 14, at the annual banquet of the organization. Frederick Bohling, senior in the College of Business Administration is chairman of the event. Assisting him in the arrangement are Margaret Lawler, Richard Smrz, John Hirschboeck, Margaret Collopy( Andrew Stockhausen, and Mary Miley, a student in the graduate school.
The membership is open to any student in the University enrolled in philosophy courses. Anyone interested in becoming a member should get in touch with officers of the society or the Rev. John F. McCormick.
The purpose of the society is to stimulate interest in the study of philosophy. Meetings are devoted to the discussion of subjects of a philosophical nature. Original papers are prepared and read by the members.
At a meeting on Thursday, Mar. 26, Andrew Stockhausen read a paper on "Some Historical Statements of the Argument from the Universal Belief for the Existence of God." The next meeting of the society will be held Thursday, Apr. 23, at 7:30 p. m., at the Marquette Union.
Sjans Appoint
="len Coeds to
anci*y
*[onor Group
* Juniors, Three Seniors
rcaMmed to Gamma Pi Epsi-
ft; Initiation Apr. 15
bft '
*1 oft appointments of seven juniors
lberBree seniors to Gamma Pi Epsilon
^linMaii-University honorary sorority
"Cftfcre announced by Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, dean of women,
fia/ftgsday, April 1. Formal initia-
anftof the candidates was held
Kdnesday, April 15.
thJbointments to the sorority are
acf by the deans of each college
terJhe Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.,
[ualftgnt of the University, on the
thftof scholarship, loyalty and
'rm-ftjj.
10*rftse appointed to the highest
^conferred by the University on
""Iftfds are: juniors, Helen McCabe,
Miriam Doyle, Milwaukee, College of Journalism; Frances Scherenbach
Milwaukee, and Marcella Wallig
g,; Kenosha, College of Liberal
Cecil Major and Marilla Peters,
[ftukee, College of Business Ad-
jpration; Mary Neville, Milwaukee
|| School of Medicine; seniors,
{Viola Strunk, Margaret Lawler, Milwaukee and Esther Kemp, Munsing,
"Ifts McCabe is vice-president of
(Sigma Phi, member of Kappa
IftUpha, honorary journalism fra-
||ty, and Kappa Beta Gamma, lo-
Ifteial sorority. She was chairman
lie 1931 Hilltop subscription cam-
Miss Doyle is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi and Kappa Tau Alpha.
Jjis active in the W.A.A. and is
II sports editor of the Hilltop,
Miss Scherkenbach is treasurer of
I ft Pi Rho, honorary mathematics
Ifty, and a member of Chi Sigma
[local social sorority. Miss Wallig
II member of Chi Sigma Chi.
flss Neville is a member of Chi
I pa Chi. She was a member of the
I lor Prom committee. Miss
I Elk, a member of Chi Sigma Chi,
[been active in W.A.A. and the
I I club. Miss Kemp is also a mem-
llof Chi Sigma Chi. Miss Major,
I ft Peters and Miss Lawler have
II active in the Coed club.
I I a meeting of the Union board | lovernors held Monday, Apr. 13, [ ft6 voted to have a freshman | per included among the welcom- | pctivities that are accorded the J ftiing freshmen students each I * 111
I ftflnite plans concerning the pro-
I Id smoker have not been decided
111 as yet'but accordin& to I ft?es Cobeen, manager of the Mar-
[ Be Union, it is thought that the | per will carry entertaining as- | ft, such as boxing or wrestling I fthes, songs and refreshments. | ftther the smoker, if plans mate- I ft* wil1 be strictly an activity for Reshmen or will be enlarged into ftll-University affair, will be an- I ftCe(t later.
ftfrras suggested to the members fte board that they consider pros- ftve nominees to serve as officers p32 Homecoming and Dad's Day fthittee to be in charge of festivi- ft for that annual occasion. The ftes of the candidates will be pre- ft^d to the Rev. William M. Magee, ft President of the University, ftcommittee, headed by Philip M. Bosky, Green Bay, junior in the ftge of Journalism, was appointed ftosider the proposed smoker. The fthittee includes Arthur Keller, ftge of Business Administration; fthas Jefferson, College of Engi- ftfag and Roy Forster, College of al Arts.

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.

Senior Ball Friday Night
Special
Writers Contribute Stories
Three weekly features of The Tribune are being conducted by special Sigma Delta Chi writers for this Founders'edition. Richard S. Davis of the Milwaukee Journal has contributed a novel column for the Third of the editorial page.
Jan Hartnett, Journalism '27, whose humorous articles have been printed in countless national magazines, and who conducted the Verse and Worse column from 1924 to 1927, presents his contribution in his own style in the fourth column of page four.
Joe Berg, who wrote the Hilltop Sport Mirror in 1929, is back again giving the Marquetters the sidelights on sports of today.
In this edition of The Tribune, Sigma Delta Chi takes over the management of the student newspaper in celebration of the 22nd anniversary of the founding of the fraternity on April 17, 1909 at De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind.
M.U. Debaters
Score Nineteen
Straight Wins
ion Will Sponsor imoker for Frosh
Marquette debaters closed the most
successful season in Hilltop debating
history, Thursday, Apr. 9, when St.
Louis university lost a 2 to 1 decision
at Milwaukee. Marquette debate
teams scored nineteen consecutive
victories and lost only one decision,
a record seldom established by any
university. Ordinarily four to five
consecutive victories and favorable
decisions in half of the debates is
considered a good record. Hugo Hellman and Robert Hanson, arguing
the compulsary unemployment insurance question, represented Marquette
in the final debate.
Hilltop teams this year debated in
12 states outside of Wisconsin this
year. In the two tours, western and
eastern states visited were; Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Nebraska. In
the last five years Marquette teams
debated in 36 states.
In a}l questions debated this sea-
son, both at home and on tour, Mar-
quette permitted the opposing teams
to select the type of judging they
preferred. A number of the decisions
were given by the audience and sev-
eral by judges.
In the last two years Marquette
won eight out of nine debates with
other Jesuit universities.
Lost Only First Debate
Heilman, a senior in the Marquette
School of Speech, and Louis Staudenmaier, a freshman in the School of
Law, represented Marquette in the
annual southern debate tour, Jan. 31
to Feb. 11.
Of the three questions debated, the
Chain Store question, the Midwest
Conference question of Unemployment Insurance, and the Federal Farm Board question, they suffered
but one defeat, at St. Louis. After
the loss of the first debate Heilman
and Staudenmaier were victorious at
Missouri, Grinnell, Iowa State, Kansas university, Oklahoma university
and Oklahoma Aggies.
Robert Hansen, a freshman in the
School of Law, and Charles Rowan,
a junior in the School of Law, rep-
resented Marquette in the annual
eastern debate tour, Mar. 13-25.
The unemployment insurance ques-
tion was discussed at Michigan State
college, the University of Detroit,
Western Reserve university at Cleve-
land, Miami university at Oxford the
University of Tennessee, the University of Kentucky, the University of
(Continued on Page 2)
Reign at Senior Ball Friday
Francis McElligott and Margaret and president of the Union board.
Rausch, both of Chicago, will lead Miss Rausch is a. senior at Mount
the first annual Senior Ball, formal Mary college where she is active
dance sponsored by the Union in student activities. McElligott
board, Friday night in the Crystal announced the selection of his
ballroom of the Schroeder hotel. partner Sunday, Apr. 12.
McElligott is a senior journalist
G. A. Gillhoff, Modern Language Instuctor, Receives Fellowship
Frankfort or Bonn, travel, an opportunity to study abroad-all these loom up in the future for Gerd A. Gillhoff, instructor of modern languages at the University, who recently received a one-year fellowship from the International Students'Exchange, applicable at the university in either German cultural center.
Mr. Gillhoff received a bachelor's degree from the University of Michigan and a master's degree from the University of Wisconsin. Intending to devote himself to the study of recent trends in modern German literature, he will leave for Germany at the close of the semester to continue his work toward the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Mr. Gillhoff has as yet made no definite choice between the two universities. The University of Bonn, one of the two institutions under consideration, is the Alma Mater of Dr. William Dehorn, head of the modern language department.
Scribes Name, *400'Roundup Dance Guests
Archbishop Praises Religious Inquiry
Archbishop Samuel A. Stritch warmly commended the religious inquiry class being conducted by the Rev. William A. Padberg, S. J., in a letter received by Father Padberg this week. The archbishop's letter read:
"My dear Father Padberg:
I am delighted to learn that you are instructing at Marquette University a Religion Inquiry Class to train lay exponents and apologists of Catholic Teaching.
This activity is in full harmony with the Program of Catholic Action which Our Holy Father longs to see realized everywhere in the Church. Particularly, it is timely in our midst today when so many earnest men, fearful of the full effects on society of the pernicious teachings which, under the aegis of new religions sometimes are propagated, are seeking the truth which is in the keeping of Holy Church.
We approve your work and we beg God to bless it abundantly."
Invitations have been mailed to 140 men who have distinguished themselves in Marquette affairs this year by the Journalism Jamboree committee which has planned a new campus tradition in conjunction with the annual dance of the College of Journalism, in selecting outstanding students of the University and limiting the admission to the dance solely to them and members of the College.
The dance will be held Friday, Apr. 24, in the Sky room of the Plankinton hotel. The programs will contain the list of selected men together with their activities for the year. In addition each guest of the Journalists will receive a novel souvenir of the event.
The selections to this 'elite" body have been based on the student records of extra-curricular activity and include members of the Union board, Alpha Sigma Tau men, class presidents, fraternity and club presidents, athletic emblem wearers, editors and heads of student activities.
The committee for the "Hilltop '400'Roundup," as the dance has been titled, is headed by Carroll Arimond, senior in the College of Journalism, assisted by representatives from the classes of the College.
The complete list of Marquette's "400" for 1931 includes:
Members of the Union Board-Louis McNamara, Elmer Kampfschulte, Raymond Tesch, Adrian Frankow, Francis McElligott, John Chisholm, Arthur Keller, Roy Forster, Joseph Campbell, Harold Lynch, Webb Chapman, Thomas Jefferson, Walter Gieringer, and Philip McClosky.
Members and candidates-elect to Alpha Sigma Tau-Arnold Walter Cosmos Young, Frederick Bohling, Everett Moen, William Houghton, Arthur Bachus, John Fitzpatrick, Walter Gieringer, Roland Schultz, Stanley Dohrman, Harold Lynch, Francis McElligott, Robert LaBlonde, Carroll Arimond, Walter Gebert, Eustace Breenan, Charles Riedl, Frank Antoine, Philip McClosky, Edwin Shanke, Earl Huth, LaMar Baker, Roy Forster, James Haffner, Arthur Keller, Joseph King, William Schultz, John Taugher, Hilbert Ziegert, Gene Christman, William Urban and Harry Jessel.
Class presidents-John Hanson, Donald Kalitowski, William Monroe, Robert Calhoun, Messiah Ketchichian, Raymond Biersach, Louis Staudenmaier, Hugo Heilman, Vernon Erbstoeszer, Donald Elliott, Gregory Grimaldi, Wilfred Gill, Oliver MacKenzie, Gerald Milliette, James Haffner, John Galbo, John Schaeffer, George Haislmaier, Lawrence Glisch, Clarence Weise, William Ruckwardt, Joseph King, Raymond Dean, Philip McClosky, and Donald McLaughlin.
Dance chairman-Leon Heidgen, Walter McKenna
(Continued on Page 2)
Society Awaits Spring Formal At Schroeder
Dance Open to Juniors and Seniors; Union Board Conducts Ticket Sales
Marquette society is awaiting anxiously the latest innovation in the Hilltop social calendar, the Senior Ball, the second all-University formal dance, sponsored by the Union Board of Directors tot members of the jun- ion and senior classes.
Led by Francis L. McElligott, Chicago, president of the Union Board, and Miss Margaret Rausch, Mount Mary college student, the ball will get under way at 9 p. m. Friday in the Crystal ballroom of the Hotel Schroeder.
McElligott is a senior in the College of Journalism and was on the varsity football and basket ball squads. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism, Crown and Anchor, local literary, and Alpha Chi, national social, fraternities. He is active in Alpha Sigma Tau, the all-University honor fraternity.
Miss Rausch is a senior at Mount Mary, is active in the athletic association, contributes to the college literary publications, and is a member of "Les Pleaides," French organization. In her junior year she served on the formal prom committee. Miss Rausch's home is in Chicago. She formerly attended St. Mary's college at Prairie du Chien, Wis.
Tickets Sold Through Board
Dancing will continue from 9 till 1 a. m. to the music of the Varsity Commanders, popular Marquette dance orchestra. All tickets must be purchased through the Union Board delegates in the schools and colleges of the University before the dance. No tickets will be sold at the door, the chairman announced.
Each member of the Union Board has a list of the eligible ticket purchasers in his college, the junior and senior men and women, and as the tickets are sold the names will be checked so as to insure the exclusive upperclass attendance that the committee has planned. The tickets are priced at $2 the couple.
There will be no favors at the dance, the chairman announced, but the dance program will be elaborate in style and design.
The Rev. William M. Magee, S.J., (Continued on Page 2)
Aristotelians Initiate New Members May 14
Initiation of new members into the Aristotelian Society will be held Monday, May 14, at the annual banquet of the organization. Frederick Bohling, senior in the College of Business Administration is chairman of the event. Assisting him in the arrangement are Margaret Lawler, Richard Smrz, John Hirschboeck, Margaret Collopy( Andrew Stockhausen, and Mary Miley, a student in the graduate school.
The membership is open to any student in the University enrolled in philosophy courses. Anyone interested in becoming a member should get in touch with officers of the society or the Rev. John F. McCormick.
The purpose of the society is to stimulate interest in the study of philosophy. Meetings are devoted to the discussion of subjects of a philosophical nature. Original papers are prepared and read by the members.
At a meeting on Thursday, Mar. 26, Andrew Stockhausen read a paper on "Some Historical Statements of the Argument from the Universal Belief for the Existence of God." The next meeting of the society will be held Thursday, Apr. 23, at 7:30 p. m., at the Marquette Union.
Sjans Appoint
="len Coeds to
anci*y
*[onor Group
* Juniors, Three Seniors
rcaMmed to Gamma Pi Epsi-
ft; Initiation Apr. 15
bft '
*1 oft appointments of seven juniors
lberBree seniors to Gamma Pi Epsilon
^linMaii-University honorary sorority
"Cftfcre announced by Mrs. Margaret E. Harrington, dean of women,
fia/ftgsday, April 1. Formal initia-
anftof the candidates was held
Kdnesday, April 15.
thJbointments to the sorority are
acf by the deans of each college
terJhe Rev. William M. Magee, S.J.,
[ualftgnt of the University, on the
thftof scholarship, loyalty and
'rm-ftjj.
10*rftse appointed to the highest
^conferred by the University on
""Iftfds are: juniors, Helen McCabe,
Miriam Doyle, Milwaukee, College of Journalism; Frances Scherenbach
Milwaukee, and Marcella Wallig
g,; Kenosha, College of Liberal
Cecil Major and Marilla Peters,
[ftukee, College of Business Ad-
jpration; Mary Neville, Milwaukee
|| School of Medicine; seniors,
{Viola Strunk, Margaret Lawler, Milwaukee and Esther Kemp, Munsing,
"Ifts McCabe is vice-president of
(Sigma Phi, member of Kappa
IftUpha, honorary journalism fra-
||ty, and Kappa Beta Gamma, lo-
Ifteial sorority. She was chairman
lie 1931 Hilltop subscription cam-
Miss Doyle is a member of Theta
Sigma Phi and Kappa Tau Alpha.
Jjis active in the W.A.A. and is
II sports editor of the Hilltop,
Miss Scherkenbach is treasurer of
I ft Pi Rho, honorary mathematics
Ifty, and a member of Chi Sigma
[local social sorority. Miss Wallig
II member of Chi Sigma Chi.
flss Neville is a member of Chi
I pa Chi. She was a member of the
I lor Prom committee. Miss
I Elk, a member of Chi Sigma Chi,
[been active in W.A.A. and the
I I club. Miss Kemp is also a mem-
llof Chi Sigma Chi. Miss Major,
I ft Peters and Miss Lawler have
II active in the Coed club.
I I a meeting of the Union board | lovernors held Monday, Apr. 13, [ ft6 voted to have a freshman | per included among the welcom- | pctivities that are accorded the J ftiing freshmen students each I * 111
I ftflnite plans concerning the pro-
I Id smoker have not been decided
111 as yet'but accordin& to I ft?es Cobeen, manager of the Mar-
[ Be Union, it is thought that the | per will carry entertaining as- | ft, such as boxing or wrestling I fthes, songs and refreshments. | ftther the smoker, if plans mate- I ft* wil1 be strictly an activity for Reshmen or will be enlarged into ftll-University affair, will be an- I ftCe(t later.
ftfrras suggested to the members fte board that they consider pros- ftve nominees to serve as officers p32 Homecoming and Dad's Day fthittee to be in charge of festivi- ft for that annual occasion. The ftes of the candidates will be pre- ft^d to the Rev. William M. Magee, ft President of the University, ftcommittee, headed by Philip M. Bosky, Green Bay, junior in the ftge of Journalism, was appointed ftosider the proposed smoker. The fthittee includes Arthur Keller, ftge of Business Administration; fthas Jefferson, College of Engi- ftfag and Roy Forster, College of al Arts.

Copyright

This item is issued by Marquette University Libraries. The user is responsible for all issues of copyright. Please Credit the Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Marquette University Libraries.